CTE Content Areas
- Agriculture
- Business and Marketing Education
- Learning Standards
- Middle Level
- Program Approval Information
- Use of Business and Marketing Education Coursework to Meet Economics and Participation in Government Requirements
- Business and Marketing Career and Technical Student Organizations
- Business and Marketing Honor Society
- Teacher Preparation Programs
- FAQ
- Computer Science
- Family and Consumer Sciences
- Health Sciences Education
- Technology Education
- Trade and Technical
- Work-Based Learning Programs
- Career and Technical Student Organizations
Technology Education Teacher Preparation
Teacher Preparation Programs
91ƽ teacher preparation programs that lead to technology education teacher certification:
Teacher Certification
The Office of Career and Technical Education does not review teacher certification applications or set policy for teacher certification. Teacher certification questions are best answered by the.
Certification FAQ
Please visit the for the most up to date information regarding certificationrequirementsand pathways.
Additional information about teacher certification requirements for NYSED-approved CTE programs including a video tutorial can be found on the .
Individuals seeking technology education certification with a degree or courses in another subject may have their college transcripts reviewed by the Office of Teaching Initiatives. Details of this process can be found on the.
The "Classroom Teacher" certificationarea contains the titles valid for classroom teaching positions. Certifications identified as “classroom teacher” enablethecertificate holderto teachthebroad range of content thatis identified within the certificationarea. For instance, an educator certified in technology education is appropriately certified to teach content in automotive,materials processing,manufacturing, STEM,etc.
The "Career and Technical"certification area contains the titles valid for teaching vocational or technical education subjects. Certifications identified as, “career and technical”,enable the certificate holder to teach content specific to their certification title. For instance, an educatorcertified invehicle mechanical repair is appropriately certified to teach content relating to the repair ofvehicles. This educator is not appropriatelycertifiedto deliver instruction in courses other than vehicle repair.
For more information about faculty certification for a NYSED-approved CTE program, please visit the .
For a list of career and technical teacher certificate titles and their descriptions, please visit the .
A technology education teacher may only coordinate the four registered work-based learning programs (CEIP, Co-op, GEWEP, and WECEP) if they hold the extension of work-based learning coordinator. Technology education certification alone does not allow someone to coordinate registered work-based learning programs. Two courses must be taken to obtain the extension. They are offered through Oswego State, Buffalo State, and Hofstra University among other locations. In order to coordinate CEIP and Co-op, you must hold the extension of Coordinator of Work-Based Learning for Career Development. There is also an extension for Career Awareness that is designed for general education teachers and does not allow for coordination of CEIP or Co-op programs. Non-registered experiences such as job shadowing, school-based projects, community service/volunteering, and school-based enterprises do not need to be supervised by a certified coordinator, but it is recommended. More information can be found on the
